THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1906.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKtlJON'IAN TELEPHONES.
Countlnc-Room -...Main 7f70
"ity Circulation Main 770
Managing Kditor Main 7070
Sunday Bdilor Main 7O70
oinpolng-Koom ........Main 770
Clly Kditor Main 7070
tilKTlntpndont Building.. Main 7O70
Kaot Side Office Eas' 61
AMUSEMENTS.
TH1? 1IB1LIO THBATBR (14th and Washing
ton streets) Maude Fealy. "The lUtwloll of
Beatrice." t:15 o'clock.
BAKER THEATKR (3d bet. Yamhill and Tay
lor) Baker Theater Company In "The So
cial Highwayman." Tonight 8:15.
EMPIRfc) THEATER (11th and Morrison)
"Qulncy Adama Sawyer." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND TH EATER (Washington. between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
FANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M.
STAR THBATBR (Park and Washington)
Allen fctock Company In "A White Girl
Clave," 2:15 and 8:15 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric
Stock Company In "The Wages of Sin," 2:15
and 8:15 P. M.
Will Consider New Bridge. At the
meeting of the East Side Improvement
Association this evening in the Bureau of
Information, the question of erecting a
steol bridge to replace the Madison bridge
is expected to take definite shape. The
subject has toeen discussed several times
by the members, but no action has been
taken. Steps will be taken to ascertain
the condition of the present bridge, the
duration of the O. W. P. & Railway
Company's franchise and other matters.
The toll of $100 per month is considered
ridiculously low lor the big cars crossing
tlie bridge. It Is also feared that some
terrible accident may happen. Kx-City
Kngineer Chase, who superintended the
rebuilding of the present Madison bridge,
says that it Is a good bridge, but was
not expected nor designed to carry the
heavy electric cars with their trailers
which now use It.
Sumner Post Election. Officers of
Sumner Post, No. 12, G. A. R., elected
the following officers Saturday evening:
Commander, C. H. Henderson; senior
vice-commander, (5. A. Prentiss; junior
.vice-commander, D. Finley; chaplain,
ltev. W. T. Kerr; surgeon, M. Keene:
officer of the day, A. C. Edmunds: officer
of the guard, H. B. Thompson; delegates
to the state encampment, G. A. Prentiss,
J. A. I.ucas, J. G. Gillis, W. T. Kerr,
H. B. Thompson; alternates, D. N. Bur
roll, M. D. Keene, W. A. Bittner, Joseph
Badger. Installation of these officers
and those of Sumner Post "Women's Re
lief Corps will take place jointly at the
first meeting In January. The new hall
on Grand avenue and East Pine street
is an improvement over the former one
on Union avenue, for the reason the
veterans do not have to climb the stairs
to reach It.
Finkd fob Abusing Hortse. Harsh
treatment of a livery horse got Alex Mar
tin, of Moutavilla, Into trouble yesterday
forenoon, and later caused the arrest of
Frank Ross on a charge of contempt of
court. Martin hired a saddle-horse Sun
day at the Montavilla stables and pro
ceeded to race the animal nearly to
death. When the equine was returned
to the stable late in the afternoon, it
looked like it had participated in Sheri
dan's ride. G. Smith, owner of the sta
bles, secured a warrant for Martin's
arrest on a charge of cruelty to ani
mals. Ross, the stable-tender, was cited
as tiie principal witness. Yesterday morn
ing when he failed to respond to a sub
poena. Judge Cameron ordered his ar
rest for contempt. Martin was fined J15,
while it cost Ross J7.50.
"ChiciC Houghton's Frie.vd Fined.
Carl Evans' interest in the. "Chick"
- Houghton robbery case cost him $50 yes
terday in the Municipal Court. Evans is
the ex-lireman who was arrested a few
days ago, charged with having attempt
ed to Induce the prosecuting witness in
the Houghton case to leave the state.
F. A. Lloyd, the witness in question,
took -the stand yesterday, and said Evans
offered to make it worth his while if
lie would leave for a couple of weeks
and fall to prosecute Houghton. On this
showing Judge Cameron found Evans
guilty of a charge of contempt of court
and imposed the line of $30.
Postal Receipts Increase. Postal re
ceipts for November, 1906, show an in
crease of 2Qta per cent over the corre
sponding month of 1903. The stamp sales
for November amount to $45,614.37, a gain
over November. 1905, of J7.7S4.48. There
was a slight falling off from the October
record, but the increase is very pleasing
to Postmaster Minto, because November
is generally a poor month for stamp
sales. This is perhaps due to the fact
that the people save money in November
for their holiday purchases.
Dr. Driver's Lectures. Dr. Driver,
who Is delivering a series of lectures in
the Stmnyside Methodist Church, will
speak on the following topics: Tonight,
"The Bible The Revelation of God;"
Wednesday, "Eternal Worship and In
carnation:" Thursday, "Interpretation of
the Bible;" Friday, "Miracles Relations
to Nature and Science." Dr. Driver will
speak specially Thursday afternoon to
women. At all his lectures he will answer
questions bearing on the subject under
discussion.
Funeral op Martin Malonb. Martin
Malonc, aged S2, who died Sunday morn
ing at the home of his son, James Ma
lonc, S92 Mississippi avenue, will be bur
led today from St. Mary's Church, Albi
na. Interment will be In tho Mount
Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Maloue was born
in Kilkenny, Ireland, and came to Port
land in 18S7. He has resided hero ever
since. His son is the only relative liv-
ing here, but two other sons live in Aus
tralia. Barley Samples Arrive. After a de
lay of some weeks, the Chamber or Com
merce has secured samples of barley,
prepared by the grain standards com
mittee. Samples of other grains have
been previously secured, but the barley
specimens were long delayed. They are
now on hand, however, where brewers
and others interested may examine them.
Consul Lohix Returns. O. I.ohan,
Gorman consul In Portland, returned yes
terday from a leave of absence of seven
months spent in Europe. Mr. Lohan took
up his duties as consul again yesterday.
B. Slewert, secretary to the consul, leaves
tonight for Mexico City, having been as
signed for duty as secretary of the Ger
man consulate at that place.
The Laoies of the Hassalo Street Con
gregational Church will hold their annu
al bazaar and sale of useful and fancy
articles, hoine-cookod food and confec
tionery next Thursday and Friday after
noon and evening, December 6th and 7th,
at the Clarno building. 243 Holladay ave
nue, near Crosby street.
Funkral op Ara Foster. The funeral
of Ara Foster, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
A. S. Foster, who died at the home" of
her parents. 497 East Seventeenth street,
will take place tomorrow afternoon from
tho family residence. Hev. Mr. Foster
is a Presbyterian minister, and is living
in Eastern Oregon.
The Ladies of the Taylor St. M. E.
Church will open their bazaar this after
noon at 2 o'clock, in the church parlors.
Tonight an excellent programme will be
given. Dinner will be nerved tomorrow,
Wednesday, from 11:30 until 2. The ba
zaar will close Wednesday at 6 o'clock.
Congregational Bazarr in the parlors
of the church, corner Park and Madison
slreets, Tuesday (tomorrow) from 10
o'clock A. M. to 10 o'clock P. M. On
Wednesday from 10 o'clock A. M. to 6
o'clock P. M. Admission free.
For modern loose-leaf systems and fil
ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery 4
Printing Co.. 205 2d st. Phone Main 921.
The Warren Bible Class Bazaar to
night, in parlors of First Presbyterian
Church, at 8 o'clock. All are invited.
Portland Meat Dealers' Association
meets tonight, Alisky Hall. Special busi
ness of interest.
Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to
S; business men's lunch.
Tells About Concrete Buildings.
Reinforced concrete and its adaptation
to high building construction was dis
cussed before the Portland Architectural
Club last night by G. . Mason, of Ta
coma, chief engineer of a contracting
company of that city. The meeting was
the most largely attended which tho or
ganization has yet held. The subject
was a timely one, as reinforced concrete
is now being used in Portland for the first
time, in the eight-story Couch building
on Fourth street. Mr. Mason has
had much experience with reinforced
concrete construction, and his ad
dress was received with interest by
the architects present. His remarks
for the most part dealt with the techni
calities of the type of building which he
was discussing, and were illustrated with
diagrams making clear the points which
he brought out.
Unitarian Bazaar. Tomorrow after
noon, evening and Thursday afternoon
will be held the annual Christmas sale
of artistic, attractive and useful articles:
preserves, pickles, jellies, fruit cake and
plum-pudding; also choice home-made
candies. Unitarian Chapel, Seventh and
Yamhill.
Ladies' Relief Society. The regular
monthly meeting of the society will be
held today at 2 P. M., in the First Pres
byterian Church.
J. L. Wells & Co. have moved their
office from 94 Grand avenue to room 306,
Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Phone
Main 4564.
St. Matthew's Gutld arfnual Xmas
sale this evening, 8 P. M., 209 Caruthers
St. -
Wanted. Lady clerk. Call after 11 A.
M.. Swetland's. 273 Morrison.
At the Stock Theaters
"The Slave Girl" at the Star.
HTHE Slave Girl," a stirring melo
I drama of the Old South, is offered
by the Allen stock players this week, and
practically every member of the com
pany scores an individual hit in the play.
As usual, Verna Felton is featured in
the principal role, and this precocious
young actress sustains her reputation ad
mirably. As the old planter's daughter,
who by treachery is exchanged for a
slave girl, she makes the part a thor
oughly sympathetic and appealing one.
Miss Felton's work Is improving from
week to week and she promises to fulfill
the expectations of her many friends,
who believe that she is destined to be
come a star who will force recognition.
In a line of work to which he is un
accustomed, Forrest Seabury gives an
excellent performance in black face, tho
applause with which his efforts are
greeted being the best evidence of his
success in the role. Henry McRae, as
the manly young hero, leaves little to
be desired of him. He runs the gamut
of human emotions so naturally and
effectively that he Is likely to make of
his part this week one that will be count
ed among the best he has given us dur
ing his career as leading man of this
organization.
The remaining members of the com
pany make the most of their opportu
nities, and the play as a whole is very
well acted. The settings are fully ade
quate and the costuming of the parts
well done.
Same bill all week.
"Wages or Sin" at Iiyric.
7T THRILLING English melodrama in
which vice is punished to the full
extent of the law, of retribution and
virtue wins by a large majority, although
the result is in doubt for some time. That
is the kind of a play "The Wages of Sin"
turns out to be at the hands of the Lyric
Stock Company this week. If the per
formance given yesterday may tie taken
as the criterion, it is certainly fixed and
settled that the Lyric patrons will be
vastly pleased with this week's offering.
The most generous applause followed
each telling situation and, in fact, al
most every line in the play seemed to
make a distinct appeal.
Frank Fanning appears as the simple-
hearted, heroic minister, and is very suc-
vessful in making the part effective.
Herbert Ashton. as Stephen, the wicked
cousin who wrongs the girl whom the
minister loves, makes himself thoroughly
hated by the audience, which is the high
est compliment that could be paid him,
and Warda Howard, who plays the in
jured heroine, gives a splendid perform
ance. It is the only weepy role in which
Miss Howard has appeared at ease, but
she does this one as if grief and woe
were a delight to her.
Thomas Clarke and Lily Branscombe
make as much of their parts as the play
will admit, while Lillian Griffith gives
good satisfaction as the benevolent land
lady. The scenery is unusually good.
"The Wages of Sin" will run through the
week.
At the Vaudeville Theaters
Grand.
WHILE the bill this week balances
up pretty well, there is really no
feature act, although the McAvoys have
their names in black type on the bill.
They call their Bkit "The Pride of News
paper Row,'' and introduce a number of
songs and dances in tough boy and girl
makeup that amuses the audience with
out exactly setting Washington street
on tire. If they would get some new
gags and brighten up their songs some
what, the skit would go much better.
Morris & Kramer,' a team of wooden
shoe dancers, made a decided bit yester
day, their steps being unique and difficult
and gracefully executed. They contribute
considerably to thew.suecess of the show.
Devolin & Elwood, who were formerly
members of the "Piff, Paff, Pouf" com
pany, do a sketch, "A Matrimonial
Agency," that is a pleasing diversion
and deserves the applause it received at
yesterday's performance.
Le Renos, flying ring acrobats, made a
good Impression, while Harold Hoff's
singing of "Colleen Bawn" met with
great favor. A monologist, Gaffaney
Brown, who Is new to these parts, filled
ten minutes of time in a quite, satisfac
tory manner, while, tho picture film,
"Getting Evidence," is one of the best the
Grand has offered recently. Same bill
ail week.
Vantages.
THE big act in local vaudeville this
week is tho European animal cir
cus, which heads the bill at Pantages.
A remarkably well trained troupe of
ponies, dogs and monkeys supplies 20
minutes of .entertainment that lift the
entire performance above the ordinary.
If there was no other feature than this
trained animal circus, Pantages would
have an attraction that is well worth the
admission charged. No lover of intelli
gent animals can afford to miss it.
Dale & Craig in their comedy sketch
do much to add to the gaiety of the
community and make a decided hit. Por
tions of their act are refreshingly new
and clever.
Professor Andre, a different kind of
magician from those, who usually appear
In vaudeville, is sharing a good portion
of the credit this week. Thatcher, the
blind baritone, sings well, his voice be
ing clear and well handled.
The mysterious olograph pictures keep
the interest keyed up until tho last pic
ture is flashed. Leo White sings a pic
ture song that pleases the crowd, while
Blair & O'Neill in their comedy skit keep
things moving from their first entrance.
The Pantages show as a whole is above
the average this week.
TO CCBE A COLD IJf ONE DAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggist refund money If It fails to cure.
E. YV. GROVE'S els-nature U on each box. 25a
CAR HITS LADD'S RIG
Horse Fatally Injured, Driver
Hurt and Carriage Wrecked.
TEAM WAS SPLENDID ONE
B. C. Flak, the Driver, Arrested on
! Charge ol Drunkenness, and
Fights With Jailer His
Hurts Not Serious.
William M. Ladd's handsome chestnut
team, two of the finest horses in Portland,
driven by B. C. Fisk, collided with car No.
109, of the North and South Portland line,
at Third and Couch streets at 6 o'clock
last evening, and one of the horses was
fatally injured. The rig, a double-seated
carriage, carrying the driver and Charles
Hannig, Mr. Ladd's stableman, was par
tially wrecked. Flsk sustained a badly
Injured hip, his face and head were cut
and bruised, and he was dazed and other
wise shaken up. The team is valued at
$1000.
Immediately after the collision Patrol
men Wade and Galbraith placed Fisk, the
driver, under arrest on a charge of drunk
enness, and he was lodged in tfie City;
Jail, where he was kept until 9 o'clock,
when he was removed to the Good Samar
itan Hospital upon advice of a physician
in the service of the Portland Railway
Company. There his injuries were dresaed
and he was pronounced out of danger.
Mr. Ladd, upon hearing of the accident,
telephoned to Captain of Police Slover,
commanding the first relief, and seemed
greatly surprised to learn that Fisk, bis
stableman, was locked up on a charge of
drunkenness. Mr. Ladd declared he could
not understand it, saying that Fisk was
not an intemperate man, and remarking
it most strange that he should be intoxl
catcdf Hannig, who was seated by Fisk's side
in the carriage when the collision oc
curred, declared emphatically that Fisk
was not drunk. He attributed the acci
dent to the rate at which the' streetcar
was traveling. It was bound north, and
the team was being driven west on Couch
street, going to the home of Mr. Ladd,
Seventh and Columbia streets.
While the Ladd employees-declare that
Fisk was not drunk, the police are backed
up in their position by City Physician
Spencer, who was summoned immediate
ly by Captain Slover.
"Fisk is too badly intoxicated to be
removed to any hospital," was the verdict
of Dr. Spencer, after examining Fisk.
"Keep him until in the -morning, and
then he should be taken to one of the
hospitals."
A physician was sent to police head
quarters by the street car company, how
ever, - and he advised the immediate re
moval of Fisk, and he was therefore
taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital.
Fisk was too dazed to give any coherent
account of the accident.
When the collision occurred Fisk was
hurled from the front seat. He landed
directly under the horses' feet, but he
held on to the reins with grim deter
mination, effectually controlling the mad
dened team. It happened, however, that
a wagon was approaching from the West
on Couch street, and one of the hand
some Ladd horses plunged and the tongue
of the wagon . was jammed through its
breast. In terrible agony, the wounded
horse was taken to the hospital of Vet
erinary Surgeon Brown, where all ef
forts to improve its condition proved
futile, and it was stated late last night
that it would die.
The team attracted general attention
throughout the city whenever driven
about the streets. One of the horses
had been troubled with a lame foot of
late, and yesterday evening the coach
man ordered Fisk to hitch up the team
and drive 'to the wholesale district to
bring home a light load of provisions,
principally to exercise the horses. It was
while they were being driven home that
the accident occurred.
The street car employees declare that
the car was not going fast and they
declare that had not Fisk, the driver,
been drunk, the accident would not have
happened. They say they used all possi
ble precaution, but that Fisk drove most
carelessly into the street and that it
was impossible for the motorman to stop
his car in time to prevent the collision.
The hind wheels of the carriage were
broken.
- Reports were made to Captain Slover
of alleged brutality on the part of Pa
trolmen Wade and Galbraith, the arrest
ing officers. It was said they struck
Fisk with a club while the patrol wagon
was hurrying to the station, and an in
vestigation of these accusations will be
made by the department officials, but lit
tle credence Is placed in them because
of the drunken condition of the prisoner.
When Fisk was taken to police head
quarters he was in a fighting mood and
made much trouble. Even after his in
juries had been temporarily dressed and
he had been washed by Night Jailer En
dicott. he suddenly leaped at the officer,
and it required the combined efforts of
several policemen to subdue him and
place him in a cell.
WIRE DflDINANCE TP PASS
COXTEXDIXfi FACTIONS READY
TO ACCEPT THE BILL.
New Measures Contain Tarts of Or
dinances Submitted by Line
men and by Employers.
Linemen and tho electric companies
have practically agreed on the overhead
wire ordinance, and it is probable that it
will be passed at the meeting of the
Council tomorrow afternoon. Yesterday
the ways and means committee recom
mended that the ordinance as it now
stands be passed and the representatives
of the opposing forces appeared to be
satisfied.
For months the overhead wire ordi
nance has been a persistent bone of con
tention in the committee rooms at the
City Hall. Attorneys for the linemen
and the electric companies disagreed upon
nearly every point. The members of the
committee at last became tired of the
wrangling, ""and two weeks ago yester
day held a special meeting and drew up
an ordinance covering the subject to suit
themselves. The new ordinance, which
embodies portions of the measures'' sub
mitted by the linemen and the corpora
tions, was the one which was recom
mended by the committee yesterday.
The linemen" have fought for a pro
vision requiring a four-foot spacing be
tween low-and high power wires, but in
this they have been but partially suc
cessful. The provision is contained in
the measure, but it applies only to poles
having more than two cross-arms. The
companies are allowed two years in
which to make the changes, which is vic
tory, for them, as the linemen insisted
that the limit be but one year.
With these two exceptions, the ordi
nance contained about everything that
the linemen held out for. There is a
provision requiring guard-wires which
may be amended when the ordinance is
brought before the Council.- The compa
nies protest against It and as the line
men did not provide for it in their orig
inal ordinance. It is believed that it will
be changed.
At the meeting the City Treasurer was
authorized to pay off on the first of the
year 7,396 of improvement bonds. They
are due on January 1.
The committee recommended that oil
burning furnaces be installed in the fire
boat. This will be referred back to the
executive committee by the Council, and
steps will bo taken immediately to make
the change. Fire Chief Campbell, who
urged the installation of oil burners, says
that the city will save about $6 a day
by burning oil instead of coal. It will
cost about $2400 to make the' change.
AT THE THEATERS
What tha Freaa Axenta Bay.
I
lTHE SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN"
New Leading Man Becomes Great
x Favorite at the Baker.
The Baker's new leading man, Ernest Hast
ings, has Jumped into immediate popularity
with the theater patrons of Portland and hia
magnificent performance am Courtice Jaffrey
in "The Social Highwayman" made a deep im
pry?sion on all who have seen him this week.
At the big benefit last night he was given
an ovation. Opportunity to vote on the piano
contest will be extended to all ticket holders
tonight.
"QUIXCY ADAMS SAWYER."
Popular Rural Comedy Will Have
Matinee Wednesday.
"Quincy Adams Sawyer," now playing at the
Empire, is undoubtedly the most popular rural
comedy presented this season, and all audi
ences are most enthusiastic over the unusually
fine settings, the fresh specialties and the
splendid company. Only the best artists are
included in the cast and the production Is
unhesitatingly pronounced by the Empire pa
trons as the best on the road. Big matinee
tomorrow.
3IAUDE FEAIiY TONIGHT.-
Last Performance of Charming
Young Actress in Comedy.
The last performance of the charming
young actress and star, Maude Fealy. in her
latest comedy success, "The Illusion of
Beatrice" will be given at the Heilig Thea
ter tonight at 8:15 o'clock. f
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Maxine Elliott in Clyde Fitch's Com
edy, "Her Great Match," at Heilig.
Tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 10
o'clock the advance seat sale opens for
Maxine Elliott and her company of players
who come to the Heilig Theater next Fri
day and Saturday nights, December 7 and
S, with a special matinee Saturday, in
Clyde Fitch's successful comedy, "Her Great
Match'
PROTEST LARGELY SIGNED
Property-Owners Object to Opening
of Rock Quarry.
Residents In the vicinity of Fourth
and Grover streets are up in arms against
the proposed opening up of a rock quarry
in their neighborhood on property owned
by the Southern Pacific. It is said that
a company plans to establish there the
largest rock-crusher on the Pacific Coast,
and that big blasts will necessarily have
to be set off.
W. Holz, one of the property owners,
is circulating a; petition asking that City
Kngineer Taylor refuse to grant the per
mit, and it has been signed by many per
sons who own property in that vicinity.
Councilman Belding has Joined with the
property owners in the protest. The pe
tition recites that the quarry is but four
blocks from the Falling School, where
there are 800 pupils, and that the blasting
and operation of the quarry would en
danger the property and lives of the
people of that part of the city.
City Engineer Taylor late yesterday af
ternoon inspected the quarry, but did not
announce whether he will issue the per
mit. He will decide after Uie petition,
that is still being circulated, is presented
to him. A small force of men is at work
on the property clearing off the earth and
uncovering the deposits of rock.
GABRILOWITSCH RECITAL
Russian Pianist Will Present Nota
ble Programme Tomorrow.
Among the notable numbers which
Gabrilowltsch will offer on his pro
gramme tomorrow night at the Heilig
Theater are the "Theme Varie," which
he himself has recently composed, and
the Saint-Saens arrangement of the Bach
Gavotte. There are also some delight
ful Chopin numbers on the list, for Gabril
owltsch has lately come very much to
the front as a Chopin Interpreter, and one
of the Eastern papers said of this: "His
programme was arranged last night with
the special idea 'of giving his audience
a large amount of the Chopin music, in
which critics agree that he has become
the premier Interpreter. The double
movement of the grave-doppio was beau
tifully executed and was greted with in
creased applause."
The recital tomorrow night is under
the direction of Iois Steers-"Wynn t'o
man, and seats are now selling at the
Heilig box office.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant: fine private apart
ments for parties, a05 Wash., near 6th.
. RAIN OR SHINE.
Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia
building, for Christmas photographs. Do
not put it off. Come at once.
Exposition Rink Races.
Though pitted against four of Port
land's best skaters. Warren W. Mat
thews won over all at the Exposition
Rink races last night.
Tonight will occur the first of a series
of championship races between Matthews
and Professor Boll for a purse of $100.
The Family
Physician
The best medicines in the
world cannot take the place of
the family physician. Consult
him early when taken ill. If
the trouble is .with your
throat, bronchial tubes, or
lungs, ask him about taking
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Then
take it or not, as he says.
J. C. AyarCo..
Lowell, M...
I of .11 oar preparations.
Superior Quality and Style
APPROPRIATE
j CHRISTMAS
j GIFTS
! WATCHES, JEWELRY
: CUT GLASS
: and ART NOVELTIES
.Moderately Priced Easy
J Weekly or Monthly F'ay-
ments if Desired.
I EASTERN
OUTFITTING CO.
) HMHIHH.HHaMMMMiHM
WASHINGTON AND TENTH
The Store Where Your Credit's Good.
Tomorrow Night
Heilig Theater 8:15
GABRILOWITSCH
Prices Lower floor, $2. $1.M: balcony,
$1.50. $1.00; Rallery. reserved, $1.00; gallery,
admission. 75c. Open 7:30.
SEATS NOW SEIJLING.
Look at your shoes.
How long have you h&i them?
Do they still look stylish and retain
their shape?
If they, are Gotzian Shoes they
do, because they are made by the one
last process, and of the best leather
fifty years of experience can select.
We will tell you how they are made if you
will a,sk us. We have a book all written on
the subject "How Shoes Are Made."
HieGotziainShoe
for Hen. Voon mod Chfldrea
Mide in St Paul, Mica., ly C GoUiu & Co. since 18SS.
iSssftess m m An saw
EXTRACT OF BEEF
Celebrated for forty years M the moat concen
trated form of beef.
All other beef extracts came
later, and do not approach the
great original in efficacy,
economy and fine flavor
Perfect Purity Guaranteed.
It MUST have THIS slpnahaa
In blue, or it'a not penuino
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH .
It makes the toilet something to b
enjoyed. It removes all stains and
roughness, prevents prickly beat and
chafing, and leaves the skin, white,
soft, healthy. In the bath it brings
a glow and exhilaration which no com
mon soap can equal, Imparting ths
vigor and life sensation of a mildfurk
tan bath. AH Grocers and DrugJsta
TEETH
A tit 00 Full Sea
lor sa.00.
FRED PRUHV
koom 40S Oekaia
jyumi iiimimmniiiimmimiiii'H" nwiiiininiinniiiiiiniiiimiimr'timiir
jl SHAW'S
PURE
BLDMAUER & HOCH
108 and 110 Fourth Stmt.
Sola Distributers (or Oresroa mad Wasbinsrtoav
A . Enthusiastically praising Solid
Cl4nwi?P riP "Invisible" Kryptoks, continues
a , to pour in upon us.
TESTIMONIALS DRQp AND PSEE THEM
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Dam, Omaha, Kami City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Tcsaai Portlaad, Omn
133SixthStT FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. OregonianBldj.
j The Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool
: W. J. CLEMENS, Resident Agent.
273 Stark Street, Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Oregon.
Z This company is one of the five only which took no cash
I discounts in the settlement of its San Francisco losses,
Assets $72,000,000.00. Annual income $15,000,000.00
R O ALL V. WATT, Pacific Coast Manager. "
TRY
James Watson
j
GUARANTEED 12
N
Wholesale A rent and Importer.
GEO. 8. CLARK A CO.. 103 SHERLOCK-
What
You
Can
Do
With a Perfection Oil Heater you can heat a cold
bed-room, make a sick-room more comfortable, warm a
chilly hallway, heat water
better than can be done with
is what fuel it burns. The superiority of the
r PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped with Smokeless Device)
Ilea la the faethat It generate intense heat without anoke
or amell. The oil fount ami the wick carrier are made of braaa
throughout, which insure durability. Gives great heat atamall
cost Fount has oilindlcator and handle. Heater Is light and
fiortable. Absolutely aafe and simple wick cannot be turned
oo high or too low. Operated as easily as a lamp. All parts
easily cleaned. Two finishes nickel and japan. Every heater
warranted. If not at your dealer's write ncareat agency for
descriptive circular.
I&syb Lamp
can
the safest lamp you can
and nickel plated. Equipped with
bnr. Bras
throufftiotit
the latest Improvi
cti burnrt.
Handsome
svery lamp warranted.
get it from your dealer.
Write to nearest
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
'They don't crack so quick."
Made with LINOCORD"
buttonholes that hold.
ruff Shrunk,
hi aires if you want them.
GEO. P. IDE S CO.. Makers Troy, N. V.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
The Standard Hair Coloring
for Gray or Bleached Hair.is a clean,
durable and harmless Hair Color-
PXaJl '""! when applied Is unaffected by
oaths, and permits curling. Any
'SltiJlCJ' of hair colored free. Privacy aa
nureu correeponaenoe.
IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFfl.C0.4ii W. 23d St., New Ysrk.
tur Woodard. Claxka Co.
America's
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
Without a Rival
Today
MALT
Home Decorating
Is not a difficult matter when
you get from us any of the
many mixed paints all ready to
applv that we sell. Of course.
w 'have brushes, stains and
everything else necessary for
applying: paints and varnishes.
Our color card will enable you
to select just the shade you
want.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen S Co.
I-Yont and Morrison Sts.
& Co.'s
(Q Scotch Whiskey
YEARS IN WOOD
With
This
Oil
Heater
quickly, and, do many things
any other stove no matter
be used in any room
S3
ana is tne oesi aii-rouna
house lamp made. . Gires
a clear. ateadT liffht. Is
si mole satisfactory.
agency if you cannot
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
DR. T. FEIX GOCRACD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER
BmTM Tm. Pimples.
FreclOft. Moth Pmtch-t
Rub, and bkln Dls?w,
ana every Dienma
on beauty, and tie
flee detectioa. It
hu stood the test
of 67 veers, ena
la so baxmleu we
taetelttobesurc It
Js properly medft.
Accept no counter
felt of similar
name. Dr. h. A.
Rsyrs said to a
lady of tbe hsut
ton (a patient) t
" At you ladles
will use them,
I recommend
'(loarand'i Cream as tbe least 6 armful or all tbe
ekln preparation!. Kor sale hj all drucirte and Fancy
Goods Dealers la the United Statea, Canada and Europe.
FERD.T.HOPUXS, Prop, 37 Greai Jen Sfrerf, KewTork.
lOg MU BI WOOD1SD. CI.AKKB M COt .
chwab Printing Co.
STA.R.-K STRKETt
MiniDiwiiiDiiiiiiiiffisa